Sentence examples for contractually prevented from inspiring English sources

I am contractually prevented from moonlighting and, in any event, I didn't want to repeat myself.

After the game's release, Nishikado was contractually prevented by Taito from revealing that he was the game's designer.

The dispute with Dr Luke has stalled the young singer's career as she is contractually prevented from recording music with another company, but Kesha says she "cannot work" with the man whom she says is a "monster".

While the DWP has contractually prevented the providers from disclosing their final figures at this stage, the three providers interviewed for this article confirm their Sib was repaid in full, plus a return on investment.

"If you give the audience a bunch of different things, then you'll be pleasantly surprised with the reasons [they remember you]." Shearer is contractually prevented from talking specifics of the negotiations, but at the time the conflict took place, he said it arose when producers didn't realise the importance of those projects to the actor.

Even more confining, the relationship contractually prevents Vivendi from entering key parts of the United States television business on its own.

Smith and Martin signed in China during the lockout, contractually preventing them from returning to the N.B.A. until their Chinese teams finished the season.

Welles, who was then making a film in Brazil, fought what he saw as the "butchering" of his work but was unable contractually to prevent the changes.

Before 1998, the Pac 12 and Big Ten champions were contractually bound to the Rose Bowl, which in some years prevented a No.1 vs. No. 2 matchup.

Mr. Geithner reiterated the Treasury position that lawyers inside and out of government had agreed that "it would be legally difficult to prevent these contractually mandated payments".

Upgrd Blogger Matthew Klint, who read the ruling, explains [my emphasis] The court uses very elementary principles of contract law to argue that the man breached his Treuepflicht or general duty of loyalty, deliberately preventing the airline from performing its contractually-owed service.